Can you add photos of my actual electrical work to the site?

Yes, and you should. Photos of panel installations, commercial jobs, and residential work do more for credibility than any copy we could write. We'll set the site up so you can easily send us new project photos to add over time.

Will my site show up when people search for electricians in Kilgore?

The redesign includes proper SEO structure — title tags, meta descriptions, location pages, and fast load times. That gives Google what it needs to index and rank your site. For more aggressive search visibility and Google Ads, the SEO package starting at $3,500 covers that ground.

What happens to my current website during the rebuild?

Your existing site stays live the entire time. We build the new one separately and only switch it over when everything's approved and ready. No downtime, no awkward half-finished pages showing up.

Do I need separate pages for residential and commercial electrical work?

If you do both, yes. A homeowner looking for a ceiling fan install and a property manager needing a full commercial buildout are different people with different questions. Separate pages let you speak to each one directly and help Google match the right page to the right search.

Can customers request emergency service through the website?

We can set up a prominent emergency contact button that calls your phone directly or routes to an answering service. For after-hours electrical emergencies, the fastest path between your site and a phone call is what matters. We'll make sure that path is obvious.

Website Redesign · Kilgore, TX

Website Redesign for Electricians in Kilgore

Over half the people searching for an electrician in Kilgore are doing it from their phone. If your site doesn't load right on a 6-inch screen, that's a service call going to somebody else. We build electrician websites from scratch — fast, mobile-first, and actually yours to own.

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What's Actually Wrong with Your Current Site

Most electrician websites get built once and forgotten. Maybe it was fine three or four years ago. But the web moved on, and your site didn't. The fonts are small on mobile. The phone number isn't tappable. Your service list is vague or missing entirely. And Google's algorithm now factors in page speed, mobile usability, and site structure — none of which older template platforms handle well.

The result is pretty predictable. Someone in Kilgore searches for panel upgrades or emergency electrical repair, finds your site, can't figure out how to call you quickly, and moves on. They're not thinking about your design. They just want to talk to a licensed electrician, and your site made that harder than it needed to be.

We're a web design company out of Tyler that builds sites for tradespeople. What we know about electrician websites specifically: they need to load fast, show credentials immediately, and make it dead obvious how to get in touch. That's the baseline. Everything else is secondary.

What a Redesign Actually Includes

1. **Mobile-first rebuild.** Your new site gets designed for phones first, then scaled up to desktop. Not the other way around. Every button, every phone number, every service page — built to work on the screen most people are actually using.

2. **Service pages with real structure.** Residential panel upgrades, commercial wiring, EV charger installation, generator hookups, emergency calls — each one gets its own section with clear descriptions. Not a single bullet list crammed onto one page. This matters for Google and it matters for the person trying to figure out if you do what they need.

3. **Credentials and license info up front.** Texas electrical licensing, insurance, certifications — all of it visible without scrolling. People hiring electricians care about this more than almost any other trade. Your site should reflect that.

4. **Real calls to action.** A tappable phone number in the header. A short contact form. Maybe a "Request Emergency Service" button if you offer 24/7 work. Not a generic "contact us" link buried somewhere.

5. **You own the code.** No page builders, no monthly platform fees to some website company. The site is yours. You can move it, modify it, hand it to someone else. No lock-in.

Kilgore Specifics

Kilgore's got a mix of older homes near downtown and newer construction spreading out. Older homes mean more panel upgrades, rewiring, and code compliance work. The college brings rental properties that need regular electrical maintenance. Oil field-adjacent businesses need commercial electrical services. Your website should reflect the actual work you do in this area — not some generic electrician template that could be from anywhere.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and typically takes about a week. If you want search engine work built in from the start — targeting Kilgore, Longview, and surrounding Rusk County searches — that's the website plus SEO package starting at $3,500. Hosting runs $50 a month, which includes maintenance and keeping things updated.

We're in Tyler, about 40 minutes west on 135. Close enough to meet in person if that matters to you. But most of the work happens over phone and email regardless.